Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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Two Are Fined For Traffic Violations 8 Third Case Taken Under Advisement Cases of three motorists arrested for traffic violations have been heard in justice of the peace court. Joseph B. Adams, 50, Plainville, Mich., submitted a Written plea of guilty to operating a truck without a public service commission authority, and was fined. $40.75. He was apprehended last week on U.S. 27, in Root township, six miles north of Decatur, and did not have P.S.C.I. authorization on his person or on the power unit of his vehicle. John B. Brockhouse, 23. Fort Wayne, appeared Wednesday in justice; of the peace court, answering to a charge of failure to yield the right of way to an emergency vehicle, an ambulance displaying a red light and on an emergency run. Brockhousc was„ apprehended three miles of Decatur on U. S. 27 last week. Pleading guilty, he forfeited $16.75. The case of Michael Antics, 21. Portland, has been taken under advisement. He was arrested recently on U. S. 27 five and one-half miles north of Berne, for traveling 75 miles an hour, above the 65 miles an hour state speed limit. .... , Get Acquainted Meet Slated For Students bocal high school graduates who ! plan to enroll next month as fresh- j men at Indiana University have 1 been invited a "get acquainted" ; meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Fort Wayne Indiana University | extension center. Meanwhile, Miss Elizabeth K. i Peck, Monmouth school graduate, has been selected to attend a speial before-school activity, the freshman camp Sept. 5. 6. and 7 at McCormick’s Creek state park. - COURT NEWS , Estate Case In estate ease No. 5389. the last will and testament of Dick D. Heller was offered for probate. Bond was filed in the penal sum of sl2,- • 600 and approved. Letters testa-j mentary were ordered issued toi Martha G. Heller, executrix, and were reported and confirmed.' Real Estate Transfers Eva Huser to Donald Earl Fore-, man etux. 80 acres in Monroe Tp. I Mary V. Heller etvii to Charles < T. Tumbleson ettw, inlot 25 in, Rjvarre. Russell-L. Lefever etux to Roger Wayne Lefever etux, part inlot < : 349 in Berne. Mary T. Mylott to Carl L.Schultz etux. inlot 31 in Decatur. Dale E. Liby etux to John R. Zintsmaster etux, 80 acres in ! Kirkland Tp. John B. Margerum etux to John J. Brunton etux, parts out lots 69 and 70 in Decatur. John R. Zintsmaster etux to Dale E. Liby etux, inlot 51 in De- ! catur. Dorris G. Leonard to Charles A. 1 Merriman, inlot 104 in Decatur. 1 Wilbert C. Hoffman etux t-> Vcrnelle M. Alexander eutx, 80 acres in Preble Tp. Vernille M. Alexander etux to : Albert Erxleben etux, 80 acres in Preble Tp. Jack E. Chappell etux to Walter J. Stoppenhagen etux, inlot 120 in Decatur. Automation Education BUFFALO, N. Y.. — fUPD — Students at Buffalo’s FosdickMasten vocational high school will receive. training_Jiext falLJn. the operation of a key-punch machine.

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THB BBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Winners Are Listed In Preble Festival Firemen's Festival Is Held At Preble 1 Winners in the tractor pulling 1 contests at the seventh annual firemen’s festival at Preble were announced today. The contests were ' originally scheduled last Friday : and Saturday (but were postponed . to Monday ana Tuesday because of rain. The contests were held on the Clarence Weber farm at the edge of Preble. Because of the rain, the food and bake sale was held in conjunction with the festival was held in the former Preble Tavern building through courtesy of the owner, Martin Walchle. The contest winners, with their percentage of pull, were as follows: Lightweight — First, Gene Stoppenhagen, 197.41; second, Don Reinhard, 191.32; third, Kenny Reinhard, 189.33; fourth, Floyd Scheff, 180.98. Mediumweight — First, Gerry Bulmahn, 217.39; second, Arnold . Scheumann, 216.78; third, Glenn Griffiths, 211.14; fourth, Don Hekber, 209.26. Heavyweight — First, Francis Griffiths. 258.42: second. Paul Rowden, 242.55: third, Ted Fiechter, 242.17; fourth, Tom Barrington, 241.85. Ladies pull — First, Ruth Mae Weber, t 255.69; Mrs. Larry Bulmahn, *237.79; third, Winnie Man- ■ key, 232.24; fourth, Frances Griffiths, 229.53. ! Longest pull — William Becher; 56.10; Donald Weber, 53.3; Jay Venable. 47.10; Al Isch. 45.00. i The committee reported a total of 156 tractors entered in the conI tests. Trophies for first and second place winners were donated by Peterson Grain Co.. Peterson: Peck Hardware, Preble; Preble Tavern, Preble; Preble Roofing & Spouting. Preble; Adams county Farm Bureau: Haines Welding Shop. Preble; Dierkes Implement, Decatur: Sprunger Implement, Decatur : Harvey Landis & Son. Craigville; Moser Implement, Bluffton. Cash donations were received from Moser Oliver Sales. Bluffton; ’Decatur Equipment, Inc., Decatur; tHaroiaZMoser Standard Service. Craigville Garage, Craigville: Walters Machine shop, Vera 'Cruz; Craigville Elevator. Craigville: Gerber Locker, Craigsville; Leo Wasson grocery, Craigsville; Ginter barber shop, Craigi ville; Gerber service station, Mag- • .lev: Rekeweg grocery, Magley: i William Bertsch heating and spout'ing. Craigville’, Ezra Kaehr; Hoagland Farm Equipment, Hoagland; ’Adler Bros, garage. -Honduras; Tocsin Lumber Co.. Tocsin. The pig iron for the weights on the tractor pulls was furnished by 1 the De;atur Casting Co. Announcers were Walter Wiegman. T. D. I Schieferstein, Herman Strahm, Ed ' j Sprunger and several students from ! the Rcppert school of auctioneering. The committee in charge of the tractor pull consisted of Fred Wolpert. Vernon Macke and Don Selking. Mr and Mrs Victor Hoffman Find Mi and Mrs.' Edwin Reihking wen* on- the-.food-eommittee,..Mrs,. > William C. Werling the bake sale, 1 and Mr., and Mrs. Walter Egley were in charge of help for the fes- ■ tival. - » ■ 1 Proceeds from the annual event h<> to the Preble volunteer fire department, which now has approximately 400 members. In the past year, new equipment has been add- - to the department, including a new - International fire truck. Members I of the department expressed their . thanks today to all merchants, in- • dividuals. and committees who aided in making the festival a success. Over 2,500 Dally Democrats are soldand delivered in Decatur f each 1 day. -

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Labor Heads Warn On Tight Money Policy Top Leadership In Warning Employment Woes To Continue . UNITY HOUSE. Pa. (UPD—-AFL-ClO’s top leadership today forecast six per cent or more unemployment across the nation until early 1960 unless wages are raised and income taxes slashed to restore consumer buying power. The federation’s executive council made the assertion as it prepard to joust with Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell over his opposition to a union reform bill backed by the AFL-CIO. The measure died in the House Monday. Labor's top echelon conceded the bottom of the recession may have been touched already. But it said a return to the administration's tight-money policy could bury an upturn before it could gain momentum. A document drafted by the economic policy committee warned the Federal Reserve Board's recent anti-inflationary step to raise interest rats could plung the economy into a further sharp decline. Price increases need not follow wage boosts if businessmen seek higher profits by increasing sales instead of cutting back production. the council said. "The first and continuing prerequisite for an economy that aims to promote job opportunities for all able-bodied individuals who are willing to work is an increasing level of wages and salaries,” it declared in a statement. Even though Wall St. is prosperous. the council said as it drove tbward adjournment of summer meetings at this union-owned resort, the recession is “stark reality" to 5,300.000 jobless in July. Asks Tax Cuts “Although some lines of economic activity have begun to pick up and possibly a general Upturn may start after the summer lull, six per cent or more of the labor force will be jobless 12 to 18 months from now,” it assorted. The bleak outlook was prepared for the AFL-CIO high command by United Auto Workers president Walter P. Reuther and top labor economists. The council renewed its call for tax cuts for low and middle-in-come groups and closing of tax loopholes used by corporations and rich families It said the recent rise in steel prices meant the American public is compelled to provide guaranteed annual profits for the industry. Summons Grand Jury For Death Probe LAPORTE, Ind. (UPD — La- . Porte Circuit Judge John J. Davie late Wednesday summoned a grand jury to meet Monday to hear evidence in the case of a mink ranch owner who allegedly shot and killed a squirrel hunter last Saturday. James Manring, 50, owner of a mink ranch seven miles from here, was held in LaPorte county jail here wtihout bond on a preliminary charge of murder in the death of Sylvester Dickerson, 36, Gary. Manring told authorities he shot Dickerson four times with a revolver when the Gary man refused to get off Jiis land and shot at Manring.

Notice To Parents Os School Children O’ School Bus Reservations Will Be Taken By Us At Lincoln School Auditorium . . Tuesday Afternoon, Aug. 26, between the hours of 2:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. — and — Tuesday Evening, Aug. 26, between the hours of 7:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. This includes children who wish to ride from Catholic, Lutheran, Northwest and ’ High Schools. We would like to have the reservations in by this date to enable us to route the Buses. MR. & MRS. ROBERT GAY

Ask Cooperation To Eliminate Hazards Driver Vision At Roads Obscured The Indiana office of traffic safety is asking cooperation of rural youth groups, county highway departments, farm organizations and individual property owners to eliminate high weeds and crops which obstruct driver vision at county road intersections. Albert E. Huber, director, stated. “more than 6,000 school buses will be passing these ‘blind’ intersections within a few days. “We are seeking to avoid a potential tragedy. A few minutes spent in eradicating these obstructions could be a child-saver.” ' Huber’s plea has been accentuated in recent weeks with the death of a Randolph county mother in a two-car smashup occurring at view-obstructed crossroads. Law enforcement officers have investigated a number of .“blind” intersection accidents this summer. Fortunately, most of those involved escaped injury or death. “One Indiana county tackled the intersection problem in a systematic manner. A survey was conducted, after which certain roads were designated as preferential. Stop and yield right-of-way signs were posted on roads intersecting these designed thoroughfares. “Weed cutting at county road intersections could be project undertaken by rural groups. With the opening of school only a few days away, the job would have to be started immediately. —“Now is the time to act.” Huber concluded. “Let's protect our youngsters.” 18-Year-Old Girl Dies Os Injuries LOGANSPORT.' Ind. (UPD — Glenda Rogers, 18, died in Memorial Hospital here Wednesday of traffic injuries ustained in a cartruck collision on Ind. 16 Tuesday night. Five persons were injured when the auto smashed into the rear of a truck parked along the road near Royal Center. •, - The victim was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rogers, Kewanna. LIVING (ConHuueo rrem Paso otie) month along with public transportation charges. The conference board, a nonprofit research organization supported by industry, labor and educational institutions, pointed out that Los Angeles boasted one of the sharpest month-to-month declines among major cities surveyed. The decline there was 0.4 per cent. Prices in Chicago eased 0.1 per cent and in New York they were unchanged. ARAB n.'ontlnueO nom page one) and Jordan. In their place would be some form of the United Nations—possibly observers. It 1 n v it e s Hammarskjold to 'study with the Arab countires the do-ityourself . economic program outlined last week by President Eisenhower and suggests he report on his progress by Sept. 30. The Arab formula closely parallels the Western- backed resolution introduced by Norway and I six other countries. The West was i giving the Arabs priority in the i voting, holding th Norwegian i measure in reserve. Trade in a good town — Decatut

Decline

No-Holds Barred Stand Urged On Inflation

(Editor’s note: Economic advisers to President Eisenhower are convinced he must take a no-holds-barred stand against inflation. A United Press International reporter, in interviews with highly placed advisers, reports the current Administration feeling about the danger of unchecked inflation.) By EDWARD COWAN United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD—The men who most influence the administration’s economic policies are convinced it must take a no-quar-ter stand against inflation. They believe the only policy that can succeed in the long run is one which seeks to keep the consumer price level stable. They contend a policy of allowing even modest or creeping inflation—perhaps only 2 or 3 per cent a year—cannot succed. Permitted to creep, inflation is likely to run or even gallop, they say. Can a government in a free enterprise society in which wages and prices are not controlled keep the price level constant without stunting economic growth? Rules Out Controls The President's key economic aides, conservative by nature, are reluctant to go out on a limb aAd say “yes.” Hiey are equally reluctant to say “no,” even in private conversations, for that would be conceding defeat. As one White House adviser put it. they are “fervently hopeful.” Only Wednesday the President told his news conference he has ruld out wage or price controls for the foreseeable future. That leaves the administration with three major weapons with which to fight possible future inflation: —AppeaLs to business and labor to refrain from undue price boosts and wage demands. , —Economy in government with elimination of all but essential spending. —Control of the money supply and interest rates. Blame Wage Hikes The President has appealed to business and labor several times in the last year, most strongly at his Aug. 6 press conference. Then he directed his remarks mainly at labor unions. He warned them wage boosts that exceeded improvements in productivity could only be inflationary and that in the long run the extra dollars in pay envelopes would not buy more goods. There is a strong feeling among the President's advisers that excessive wage hikes have been the major inflationary force since the Korean war. The unions deny if, contending business has been prof-it-greedy. (The latest government report shows consumer prices are nearly 24 per cent higher than in 1947-49.) With direct controls ruled out in

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958

the President’s statement Wednesday, many observers feel the government will have to rely most on credit tightening in its fight to preserve the value of the dollar. Trade in a good town — Decatur. IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— Your buck nt any drug; ntore. Apply ITCH-MK-SiOT. It dradrnn pour Itch and fturulaa In mlnutrai killn arriitK. tonal on conlnct. Wonderful for ecaema. foot lt«-h, rlnamirm, Innret hjtra, nurture ranhen. Today at Kohne Dru* Store.

WEEK - END SPECIALS! LARDIb. 19c Neck Bones .lb. 19c Fresh Liverlb. 29c Fresh Sausage lb. 39c Fresh Side r lb. 45c Pork Pattieslb. 69c Minute Steaklb. 69c Smoked Sausage, lb. 55c Center cut sliced Smoked Ham lb. 89c T-BonCs Ib. 69c Sirloinlb. 69c Round Steaklb. 69c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market 512 S. 13th St Phone 3-2708

“Modern America’s Man of Music” STAN KENTON and his Orchestra Edgewater Park, Celina, O. Sunday, Aug. 24 Dance 9 till 1